M S Mishchenkovа
Biographic Data
| ID | 9971003 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M S Mishchenkovа |
| GIVEN NAMES | M S |
| FAMILY NAME | Mishchenkovа |
| SIGNATURE | MISHCHENKOVА M S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Irkutsk State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Years of Discovery
This article examines the contributions of Doctor of Historical Sciences and Professor Sergey Ilyich Kuznetsov to historical scholarship, education, and the development of international relations at Irkutsk State University. The authors highlight key stages in Kuznetsov's development as an orientalist, drawing the reader's attention to his most important publications. The article outlines the main areas of Kuznetsov's research and his results, re…
Siberia in the Studies of Torii Ryuzo
This article is devoted to the Siberian expedition of the renowned Japanese anthropologist, archaeologist, and ethnologist Torii Ryuzo (1870–1953), which he conducted in the summer of 1919. Excited by the archaeological and ethnographic materials found in the Russian Far East and Siberia, Torii Ryuzo traveled from Vladivostok to Irkutsk, studying museum collections and touring archaeological sites, amid the civil war and the Soviet intervention. …
Mutual Perception of the peoples of East Asia in the 3rd–7th Centuries (Based on Materials from Japanese, Chinese and Korean Historical Chronicles)
When international contacts are formed, an idea of the life of other peoples, the similarities and differences of cultures gradually begins to form. In East Asia, during the formation of the first states on the Korean Peninsula and the Japanese Islands (3rd–7th centuries), the processes of interaction and mutual perception enter the stage of active development. The analysis of ancient East Asian chronicles (Chinese, Korean and Japanese) conducted…
The First European Look at Kofun Culture
The article examines William Gowland's contribution to the study of the Japanese Kofun burial mound culture. The works published by W. Gowland, including the monograph “Dolmens and Mounds of Japan”, are analyzed. The characteristic features of W. Gowland's scientific work, the main results of his study of the Japanese burial mound culture, and an assessment of W. Gowland's activities in the study of kofun in Great Britain at the end of the 19th a…
Features of the Development of Kofun Culture in the Works of Ishino Hironobu
The article examines the studies of the famous Japanese archaeologist, Ishino Hironobu, in the area of the burial mound period (Kofun era) in the history of Japan. The main methods of studying the Kofun period by archaeologists and historians and the peculiarities of the application of these methods are highlighted. The main problems of the study of the kurgan period are outlined. Based on the analysis of the scientific works of Ishino Hironobu, …
No prominent works on this page.
Features of the Development of Kofun Culture in the Works of Ishino Hironobu
The article examines the studies of the famous Japanese archaeologist, Ishino Hironobu, in the area of the burial mound period (Kofun era) in the history of Japan. The main methods of studying the Kofun period by archaeologists and historians and the peculiarities of the application of these methods are highlighted. The main problems of the study of the kurgan period are outlined. Based on the analysis of the scientific works of Ishino Hironobu, …
The First European Look at Kofun Culture
The article examines William Gowland's contribution to the study of the Japanese Kofun burial mound culture. The works published by W. Gowland, including the monograph “Dolmens and Mounds of Japan”, are analyzed. The characteristic features of W. Gowland's scientific work, the main results of his study of the Japanese burial mound culture, and an assessment of W. Gowland's activities in the study of kofun in Great Britain at the end of the 19th a…
Mutual Perception of the peoples of East Asia in the 3rd–7th Centuries (Based on Materials from Japanese, Chinese and Korean Historical Chronicles)
When international contacts are formed, an idea of the life of other peoples, the similarities and differences of cultures gradually begins to form. In East Asia, during the formation of the first states on the Korean Peninsula and the Japanese Islands (3rd–7th centuries), the processes of interaction and mutual perception enter the stage of active development. The analysis of ancient East Asian chronicles (Chinese, Korean and Japanese) conducted…
Years of Discovery
This article examines the contributions of Doctor of Historical Sciences and Professor Sergey Ilyich Kuznetsov to historical scholarship, education, and the development of international relations at Irkutsk State University. The authors highlight key stages in Kuznetsov's development as an orientalist, drawing the reader's attention to his most important publications. The article outlines the main areas of Kuznetsov's research and his results, re…
Siberia in the Studies of Torii Ryuzo
This article is devoted to the Siberian expedition of the renowned Japanese anthropologist, archaeologist, and ethnologist Torii Ryuzo (1870–1953), which he conducted in the summer of 1919. Excited by the archaeological and ethnographic materials found in the Russian Far East and Siberia, Torii Ryuzo traveled from Vladivostok to Irkutsk, studying museum collections and touring archaeological sites, amid the civil war and the Soviet intervention. …
Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Japanese History and Culture (2 works) · Soviet and Russian History (2 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (1 work) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (1 work) · China (1 work)